This Prosecco Raspberry Lemonade Cocktail is honestly a breeze to make, and it’s perfect for warm weather. You get sweet raspberries, tart lemonade, and sparkling Prosecco in every sip—light and balanced, just how I like it.
Cocktail shaker: Helps mix the raspberry and lemonade nicely.
Muddler: Super handy to gently mash the raspberries.
Fine mesh strainer: Keeps seeds and pulp out.
Stirring spoon: Regular spoon is fine, but a bar spoon stirs better.
Serving glasses: I go for flute glasses—looks fancier.
Ice cube tray: Chilled drinks are just better.
Jigger or small measuring tool: For the Prosecco and syrup, accuracy helps.
Small pitcher (optional): Makes it easy to mix bigger batches if you’ve got a group.
Ingredients
1cupfresh raspberriesabout 5 ounces
1tablespoonsimple syrupor just plain sugar
1cuplemonadefresh-squeezed or whatever’s handy
1bottle750 ml Prosecco, chilled
Ice cubes
Lemon slices for garnish
Raspberries for garnish
Fresh mint sprigsoptional, if you’re feeling fancy
Instructions
Drop raspberries and simple syrup into your cocktail shaker.
Gently muddle them—just enough to get the juice out, don’t go wild.
Pour in the lemonade and toss in some ice cubes.
Shake it up for about 10 seconds.
Strain into a pitcher or straight into glasses.
Top each glass with chilled Prosecco.
Give it a gentle stir.
Garnish with a few raspberries and a lemon slice.
If you like, add a mint sprig on top.
Notes
I always use chilled ingredients—keeps the cocktail cold without watering it down too much. If you want it sweeter, just add a bit more simple syrup. For extra lemon kick, squeeze in a little more juice.This recipe is easy to double or triple if you’re serving a bunch of people. I always add the Prosecco last so it keeps its fizz. Using a fine strainer is worth it—nobody wants seeds in their glass.Fresh raspberries are best, but frozen work in a pinch. I usually taste before serving and adjust the syrup or lemon if it needs a tweak. For a party, I’ll mix the lemonade and raspberry base ahead, then add the Prosecco right before guests show up.